What is IDX? According to Wikipedia… An Internet Data Exchange (IDX) is a real estate property search site which allows the public to conduct searches of approved Multiple Listing Service properties in a certain area. Site users generally gain the […]
Because of prior posts (below), many have discovered an invaluable MLX listing feature — ATTACHMENTS. Scan (IN COLOR, PLEASE) the following documents into our wonderful color copiers and download them from your e-mail as separate pdfs (or as one single pdf) to upload […]
MLXchange has a tremendous amount of listing and tax roll data. Instead of retyping this information by hand into a spreadsheet, the information can be placed in a grid — that you custom create — and exported to Excel. Although […]
I have been fascinated with the Presidential race this year. Not necessarily because of the candidates, but more because of the lessons learned. Here are my observations as they relate to real estate. Take a look at the following websites: […]
Time to take a break and catch up on what we have done in the last week or so on the 90 Day Challenge. Day 14 – we talked about the RSS Feeds Day 15 – we embraced our Inner […]
It’s time to learn another Google Trick or two. Have you wondered how we have been sharing spreadsheets over the internet without emailing? Here is a quick look at iGoogle and Google Docs and Spreadsheets. The igoogle Homepage The igoogle […]
From time to time, I come across agents who are having problems with some of the features of MLXchange on their particular computer. They know the issue does not lie with their login because they can access all the features from the […]
Watch this frightening scene at a gas station — could be the ghost of gas prices past! Blogging (9-11ish) Facebook (11ish to Party) FYI – I have contacted what may be several of my relatives in England. Friday, you’ll meet Charlie, […]
Lost. The dictionary defines the word as “to fail inadvertently to retain (something) in such a way that it cannot be immediately recovered.” Lost does not necessarily mean “gone forever.” A lost item just means that it cannot be immediately […]
